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The Aldrlcb System for Planting; Corn and Cotton. Southern Cultiyator. Believing that it will be of service to my fellow farmers, I will report my flvotam of cultivating corn and cotton together on the same laud, which system is dow known in this State as "The Aldrich System." Lay off land after being well broken into rows four fe-t wide. At a proper titrie to plant corn, drill seed in rows 1 and 2at the rate of as many hundred hills peffacre as you expect to gather bushels, of corn, from your experience with the land aud the fertilizers used on the crop. Leave rows 3 and 4 for cotton, to be planted later. Plant rows 5 and .6 in corn, leaving 7 and 8 for cotton aDd so continue until the field is all planted in corn. Then plant the rows thai were left in cotton, and cultivate as usual. By this system you utilize all of your land for corn, and yet have half of it in cotton. la other words you double your corn crop wtthout diminishing youu cotton crop. Where it has been the custom to divide the land between the two crops, you make more corn per acre than you ever made before, and also more cotton and cbeaper cotton, Deoause toe plowing 01 the cotton is done when you are cleaning the corn middles. By thin system, a horse can tend thirty-six acres better, and keep it cleaner than he can thirty by the other way. Corn ceases to draw from the land after the first of August, so the cotton has from the first of August till frost to feed on double the soil that it would have if all the land were in cotton, hence it makea a better late crop, s that is, more top crop. The farmer who uses this system does not have to plant oats. He must either sell corn or raise more stock to consume the surplus. I am a small farmer, running a one and a half horse farm. I feed four homed, six rows and a few niers. and from Oetcber to January, seven hundred to one thousand bead of fowls, ; and it takes about a bushel of corn per day. with unlimited range of rye, vetoh and Bermuda grass arid burr clover to do it, but yet I have five hundred bushels of prime corn for sale, and on a part of the same land on which that corn grew, I made a thousane pounds of seed cotton per acre. The bushel of torn per day above mentioned is for the fowls. From January to April the fowls rapidly dimenish in number by sales, till b\ May there are not more than twenty r five or thirty hens and two or thm cocka, but the horses and cows are u fixed quantity. My system shows up splendidly in a drouth. Last season we had too much rain from May till the 12th of July, after I. 1 which it turned dry and hot..with plenty or wma until me mgnt oi ine 30th of July but Imade a full crop of coro and ?ny cotton shed less than that of any of my neighbor, many of whom did. not make a thousand pounds of seed cotton per acre where all the land was In cotton. By this system, cotton becomes indeed a surplus crop. You will have corn enough to sell to pay operating expenses. Alfred Aldrich. | ; ' There Is No Place Like Home. Spartanburg Herald. T^e greatest, the strongest, the best V ~ Of all American institutions is after all, and before all, and amidst all, tb< Wpp ' home. The American people have always been a home making, home loving people. It was the love of home thai inspired the immigration of our forefath era to this country. It was th? y/;. ' love of home which sustained them through the seven years of war f<> . inrlononHonrvi Tt wms fnr thft Invft ol borne which caused our owo father.' 55^^^ to resist with such terrible stubbornness and daring and suffering the invasion of 1861-1865. Our Northerii brethren did not understand tbis; else there would have been no wai from 1861 to 1865, for they are a home mr:- loving, home respecting people u|> there even as we are dbwn here. And, as the Ame&ican people have madt the home and fought for it, so the home has made the American people. In it have been cradled tbe spirit of liberty, the spirit of progress, tb? spirit of patriotism, good citizenship, obedience, co-operation, loyalty, strength of mind and character, bigt purpose, the spirit of work?thos. things which have bade and havt kept America great. : - "There Is a land of every land the pride, Beloved by heaven o'er all tbe world beside, Where brighter saos dispense sereeuer llgbi. auu uiiiuoi ujuuui tiuise iucuikui, A land of beauty, virtue, valor, truth; ?Time tutored age and love exalted youth. The wondering mariner, whose eye explorer Tbe wealthiest Isles, .the most enchanting bores, Views notarealmso beautiful and fair. Nor breathes tbe spirit of a purer air. In every ollme tbe magnet oX bis soul. Touched by {remembranoe, trembles to tbai p?i?: For In this land of Heaven's peculiar grace, Tbe heritage of Nature's noblest race, There la a spot of earth supremely blest, A dearer, tweeter spot than all the rest. Where man, creation's tyrant casts aside Hlasword sod sceptre, pageantry and pride While In bis softened looks benignly blend Tbe sire, tbe son. tbe husband, broiher, mend, Here woman reigns; the mother, daughter, wile, ' Strew* with fresh flowers the narrow way ol life; And In the dear heaven ol her (delightful eye, ihu An angel-guard of love and graces lie; Aroood ber knees domestic duties meet, And fireside pleasures gambol at her feel. "Where shall that laud, that spot of earth be found?" n)?x Art thou a man??a patriot ??look around; Ob, thou shalt find, bowe'er thy footBtbpt roam. That land ihy country, and that spot tby bome.'* \ So it is, so it is. There is no place like home, be it ever so humble. And today more than any other day of the three hundred and sixty-five we nestle in it and feed our love, it is here that love was born and it is here thai we gather to replenish it and to use it. It was love that caused the home at first to be made. It is love that now sustains it Without love it is not home.. - The Temperance Gloves. ? Left Hand?Don't cheat. Don't steal. Don't swear. Don't lie. Don't disobey. Right Hand?Don't chew. Don't smoke. Don't drink. Love God. Love everybody. Henry Ward Beecher once said: "God's promises were never meant to ferry out laziness. Like a boat they are r" L Ua va.t^t#\Uv< aii m wn Kn f ivt n rt IU UO 1UWOU KJJ UUL UttiOj UUt UJOU> meD, entering, forget tbe oars, aod drift down more helpless in the boat than if they had stayed on shore. There is not an experience in life by whoseside God has not fixed a promise. There is not a trouble so deep and swiftrunning that we may not cross safely over if we have courage to steer and strenth to pull." TTEJLLTW Means ability to do a good day's work, without undue fatigue and to And life worth living. You cannot have Indigestion or constipation without JtH upsetting the liver and polluting the blood. Such a condition ma; be best and qorcisest obtained by Herblne, the best llvep ffiulator that the world hen ever known, tots. D. W. Smith writer. April 8. 1902: "I use Herblne. aDd find It the best medicine for constipation and regulating the liver I ever used." Prlce-?0 cents. Sold by C. A, Mllford. ?' ' IT ' P+ . ^ 5.V. '1 V ? ? kllUlli II II An /\o?n?&I Story For Little FolKs THE GIRAFFE AMD THE ELEPHANT One (lay tbe giraffe and tbe elephant met on a plain by tbe side of tbe river Nile. It was a warm day. and tbey were both rather out of sorts and inclined to be discontented. "I agree with you." said the giraffe hotly. "We were made to be perfect Bights. Why. in the name of goodness, we were not made better looking I can't for the life of me see. Look at my 'rubber" neck. It's so long and ugly that I feel uneasy whenever I go out in society. Why, 1 can't find a place in all Egypt where I can get a collar to fit me. and. even if I could. I could not get money enougn xogeuier 10 pay ior having it washed. Everywhere I go all the rude animals yell out 'Rubber!' I declare, I don't see why I couldn't have been made right and not with a neck like a stepladder or a flagpole." "True, true," said the elephant sadly. "And just look what a sight I am. It's bad enough to be covered with a hide like leather, all wrinkled and ugly, without having to have a tail put oh my front end as well as my rear. What "I GUESS WE WERE NOT MADE SO BADLY." a bore it is to have to carry one's trunk around, even when not at the seashore, but in one's own home. "I don't see." cried the elephant switching his proboscis angrily, "why they ever made us 8uch frights]" But Just then it was dinner time, and both were hungry. Mr. Giraffe reached gracefully up with his long neck and took a mouthful of sweet palm fards. "Couldn't have done that without your long neck," said Mr. Elephant Then he reached down and got t) good wisp of rich grass and put it Into wtAnfK "pAtil/ln'f hnxro rinnA ills 11 LUC UlUUUl. VVUIUU w Ml* , V that without your trunk," said the giraffe. "True," said the elephant "I guess we weren't made so badly, after all."? Atlanta Constitution. I ? An Aoinjal Story Por Little Polks A Catastrophe A tabby cat looked In the sky And saw the birds there flying, Then whined this very sad refrain: "To fly I'm almost dying." He climbed upon a fence and thought;. His brain grew tired, and, dreaming. He dreamed of artificial wings And locomotor scheming." "My dream is out!" he cried aloud. Til fly Just like a blue Jay." He found two palm leaf fans and tied Them to his front paws straightway. A feather duster, too, he tied Upon his tall for steering, Then climbed he high upon a roof, Not for an Instant fearing. 3 W ^' TIED THEM TO HIS FBONT PAWS. The cat looked down and cried aloud, "Look out!" His heart then thjimping, He Jumped, sailed but an instant, then Upon the ground fell bumping. "Alac, alack, my leg has snapped! My Jaw, I think, is broken. Run for a doctor; bring him Quick!" These were the cat words spoken. The doctor came and tied him up. He says, "I'm feeling splendid. And mean to fly again some.day As soon as I am mended." ?Henry Lippincott In Pittsburg Dispatch. Quite a Different Matter. "I think I may say,"-he announced b/mvia "fKn + T ma/la n TT11U WUiV IUMI, JL U?T?4 UJUUb u fool of myself In my life." "Are you sure of that?" asked hte companion incredulously. "You'd better think again." "Oh, well," was the reply, after a moment of thought, "of course I can recall several instances In which some girl has made a fool of toe, but you must certainly concede that that Is quite a different matter. No man escapes that."?Chicago Post. * a v K.LLED. There Is not an ache or pain that can bi reached externally that cannot be "Killed" li n few minutes hy the use of Elliott's Eraulol fled Oil Iilnlnlment. Rub It on the affe<He< part and the p?)n will soon disappear. Ful y. pint boltle. 25 cents. C. A. Mlllord. Flannelettes are becoming more and mor popular for early fall wear. Our Block eno braces tbe newest patterns. Haddon's. Even in ordinary life the unselfisl people are the happiest?those wfr work to make others happy and whi forget themselves, /The distatiefiei people are those who are ?eekinj nappiness for themselves. 1 J. LL. _i_u 1~?I'll-? *= ANCIENT AND MODERN ADVICE ABOUT HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. w The ancient sagen' "sure road to wealth" fe whk, "be temperate in all things, be econom- c< leal alwnyii." Modern life, with Its "rush ? method*" In busluess require* that "keep pr healthy" be added to the old adage. fn Everybody known how to be temperate and e? most peop e know how to be economical, but few know bnw to he perfectly healthy. Over- ? I eating. irregular nabiis, dpimpci, eir., arrniikt: she stomach, liver and liowels, causing In?llKt-silon. torpid Itvfr, constipation, etc. Rydales Tub lets are nature'* bt-Kt ally when such conditions exist. The Stomach Taiilels will ilipest your food, strengthen your digestive organs and cure your digestion. The Liver Tnblets will aroo-e your liver, hllmulate your bowels and establish a reuuinr, .healthy habit. Il>dalesTabitts ibhure Kood health. C. A. Milford. The Christian faith is a grand cathedral with dimly lighted windows. Standing withou, tone.^ees uoglory, nor U ftM.li ever imdsrineanv D09*ible. Stand iug withiu, every ray of light reveals a harmony of unspeakable splendor? HawtLiorue. ' Waitings. UDder thiR head we show the latent novelties in mercerized cotton, French flannels, fleeced lined piques, Ac. Haddon's For Sale. I oj \T Fine Cotton, Corn and Stock as Plantation Z known as Fort Charlotte, on Savannah III ver, lu Abbeville County, four miles from Ml. Carid el. Place contains about 700 Acres of Land, | Good Dwelling and Tenant Houses, Ac., and * would be particularly desirable forstocfc raising. For terms, etc., apply to I .Tnlian Mitchell, j.( 81 Broad St., Cburleston, S. C. 1,1 Oct. 6, 1903. It ' r* ft Why Use Many Won { The I t? FERTIL ? * 'y?, m. -A.. I ; On E ft ASE HAI f i The Virgim f Chemit f * ? * (ft They have the Best Facilities, t and maintain the hi} w evenness J| "She Virginia-Caro; J CHARLES' T =L. Was never better equi stock of Manufactn these goods in t low prices on i They can be slight yon < fact that tl] ? OWN more than t\ 1 /I T , jp oi J3ieacnea j_.uiig pared to make spe one desiring to buy t piece. They are advan< will undoubtedly go a I am now selling four-q sheetings, fine and coa than I can buy the san bale. I have just rece ties of Ginghams, Mz G-oods that are very a1 cheap. I take this occasion to rous public in the j with whom I ha more ea A Wagon is not all there is to it. There are a pie that actually look well?at first. You c defective axle-wood, or foresee the shrinl constant repairs, that will rise up to tro' once for all a dependable wagon. STVDEBA1 9 are that kind. That is a matter of con \ bought one. Built on honor by master i materials. Definite, sterling worth in e ar v. . -v' . i ?u. 1 r J,,. .1 COLD WAVE COMING. If you bave RydaleB EllxfT In the house hen a cold wave l? coming,'you need not ar attacks of IJroncbltls, Pneumonia, ughs, Colds, etc. Rydales Edxlr taken hen i?tin fit lif-clnR never falls to cbeck the oaressof I he disease. Il ls equally successI in ehr<>iil<* caies of tbroat and lung dlsse. C. A. Mil ford. FORSAT/E One nnc horse wagon a.nd harness. About W) leet 2 inch shafting. _ . One 12 Inch pulley, (I Inch fnce. i One21 Inch pulley,flinch fane; ' One 24 Inch pulley, 8 Inch face. < Mm.'!(? Iitnh pulley, 8 Inch fnce. ' ] 4 boxes and 0 couplings forabove shafting. j Abbeville Telephone Co. Jan. 12.1904. tf , . i state- of Sam'l McGowan, Dec'd otice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge, TAKE NOTICK ?hnt on the8rd day of Feb runry, Iv?i. I will render a final account my actings iiiid dolncs as Kxecutor of the j'Hinof smnuel McOowan,-deceased, In the flee of J udtf"- nl Probate for Abbeville Conn>it 10 o'clock ?. m.. Mtul on the came day i'l ?npjv lor a final dlccbarge from my trust Mich Executor. All pert-oos having demands aealnst Bald tMie will present Itiem lor payment on or fioie that. day. proven and authentcated or forever buried. W. H. Parker. Jiiij. 2,1904. Executor. * L~F. gilliaud, ' TAI LOR, ; I AS moved, and occupies the rooms uj "l stairs lu Knox's Ha.!, nud is now prt ?re<1 (o do a!! Kluii** ol repairing and ci*?ar iv of wrnt>rnen'? o'othfsoa ohort notice. . H^n.pieti of f>nlm r.:vny? oc. hHa<l; Chare NtoRohUi ] Is to Tell You That ? Best i 8 IZERS % I arth A ; * )E BY ft 1 a-Carolina t * : ;al Co. 2 % < ise the Best Materials, u jhest reputation for the <V and value of their Fertilizers* J Una Chemical Co* u roN, s. c. ^ m upy >ff W. ' ppecl than now for of] red Cotton Goods is ii he Summer of 1903, h them. Now is undout liad at almost old pri ?an scarcely detect it le raw material has ad 770 hundred pieces fll ^4-Vi n onrl c?m "nvp U1U tULO CliiVi u/UkA w cial prices to any j hese goods by the 3ing every day and great deal higher, [uarter unbleached rse, at prices less le goods at by the ived large quantiidras and White ttractive and very acknowledge with gp >ast, and to assure tli< ve always lived, that rnestly to merit and i favor and ] T 1 JJ. ifs First Cos nty of low priced wagons (mighty dear i an't see the paint-coven. d wood?pithy, 4 iing, rattling, loosening of spokes, -the tire able you iu time. All said and done, it ] HER WAGO imon knowledge?testified to by every mr mechanics out of selected and perfectl ach job of Vehicles and Harness, thatresi id better service than you have a right to < 1? if von nin vmir faith 1 JU L illclhU iiiiaiuivw A* j Y"-~ j Studebakers in Your T 10 undersigned are the local sales agpnts. We car x-k, we'll order aud quickly get anything you want ods and know what you are buying. We stake o i pleasing you. Always ready to show yon. C LM. HILL (& Si Abbeville, S. C. v- ^ - * - ^ - 4 ,' ~ * ' > . ' - ' ' - s'"" .' r-:r'-^v V-.; " '. 1 *m <m(4V AI\ BH t \ir cTaxr TIIVTVERT 4KER. O VY 5 -T Wow occupies rooms in Law Range, in rear of the Court House, and is prepared to furnish anything in the Undertaking line, from the cheapest to the finest. Coffins from $3 up.' Buggies and Wagons Repaired. Agent for the sale of Monuments of v all kinds. J. W. ?IGHST. 1. ' Notice to Tax-Payers. ? . ij-Jj For the Purpose of Accommodating the Public in the Matter of Making Their Tax Returns, I Will Visit the places Mentioned Below on the Dates Indicated in Schedule. ALL RETURN* MUST BE MADE UNDER OATH, AND ALL PERooal property returned.at its true market value. Pejsous not making their returns between January l9t, 1904, and February !0th, 1904, are liable to a penalty of 50 per cent. This penalty will be enforced iijainst delinquents ; for the failure to enforce it heretofore has put a premium >n neglect of the law. The returns of tho^e who conform to the law are p'aced before the Townihips and County Board*, while those who disregard the law come in after the netting of the Boards and return to suit themselves. The enforcement of his 50 per cent, penalty will correct this evil. Employers are requested to return all their employees after notifying them LOU tteitiug a SlUiemem (I! mm |7>wr^> ,J. Returns will not be taken by mail unless they are sworn to before some ?roper officer. This does not apply, however, to persons returning only land All improvements on the transfers of real estate must be reported to the Jounty Auditor. ... ^ My Appointments Are as Follows : Calhoun Falls, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 19 and 20. Lowndesville, Thursday and Friday, January 21 and 22. Mt. Carmel, Monday* and Tuesday. January 25 and 20. WillingtoD, Wednesday, January 27. Bordeaux, Thursday, January 28. ? McCoririick, Friday and Saturday, January 29 and 30. Due Went, Monday and Tuesday, February <S ami ?. Donalds, Wednesday and Thursday, February 10 and 11. Office open from. January 1st to February 20ih, inclusive. .. ... . . ' R. B. COX, Auditor. Wmrm t'ering Great Bargains in Merchandise.' His rnmense, and having' bought the most of Le is in position to name exceedingly >tedly the time to buy Cotton Goods. ces. If there is any advance it is - - " " - ? 4-l? n. , and this is in ine iact? ui tut? [vanned from 5 to 6 cts. a pound. ALL are invited to come and get the bargains while they last. During year upon which we have just entered no pains will be spared to induce a continuance of the patronage so generously bestowed upon me last year. With the ' aid of my patrons, which are numbered by the thousand, I was enabled to do in 1903* the largest business I have done in ten years. JLt is rny aim uu ihcxj^o mo u u.oiness of 1904 larger still. This can be done easily with the co-operation and help of my friends and customers. ratitude the support given me by a genee people amoi'g whom I was born and' b in tlie future I will strive all the secure a continuance of their 3atronage. W. WHITE. 5ns, BBBSBBBflBEHEflBEBflBBHwmmme- , RYDALESTONIC A New Scientific Discovery - *J fort* BLOOD and NtBvcs. ' It purifies the blood by eliminating the i tvaate matter and other impurities and 'by 1 destroying the germs or microbes that infest the blood. It builds up the blood , by reconstructing and multiplying the red corpuscles, making the blood rich and red }'$ It restores and stimulates the nerves, causing a full free flow of nerve force throughout the entire nerve system. It V> speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous- ' ness, nervous prostration, and all other diseases of the nervouasystem. T> VTl AT TTC THMir. ia unHfir a oorf. tive guarantee. Trial ft*ze 30 cent*. Family size $1.00 MANUFA.CfyiSD BY The Raffical Remedy Company, HICKORY, N. O. C. A. MILFORD. ?11 " We are Bole Agent* hero for The most famous Cod Liver Oil pre- J* A?_Mi>t/\n WitAHfn tvtoilMA *~'j ^aiaiiuu nuuwu IU Contains ALL the medicinal elements'of pod liver oil, actually takea from freah cod'a livers, bat not ft drop of oil. Delicious to the taste ?nd recognized throughout the world as the greatest STRENGTH CREATOR for old people, weak, sickly women and children, uuraiog mother* and af- > ter a severe sickneflB. Cures Hacking Coughs, Chmnio J^ Colds, Bronchitis and all ThroatandV '?$ Lun* Troubles. Uoequated to oreate an appetite and to make thoae who are too ihiD, fat, ro*y aud healthy. Try it on our guarantee to retarn i your money if you are not satisfied. V Speed's Drug Store, v\ Seaboard Air Line Railway. Doublf diiily arryice between Atlanta, New OrleUi* and points Sooth tod Wcat. In Eftct April 12,1903, SOUTHWARD, Dtlly Dally K?.67. mfr 1. 4 Lr Hew York, P. K. K -I* Mpm lt Ittafii \'A Lv Philadelphia, P. B. B 3 20 pm 7 Warn Lv Baltimore, P. K, R6 i5 pen . 9 Hi aaa Lv Waahtrtfon, WvB. By-... 7 00 pm 10 Sna Lv Richmond, 8. A. L. By... 10 8S?m *1ft pm Lv Petersburg 14 11 1?Ma i H'Wka'. ^ Lv Norllua 135 am 8 14pi Lr Hendenon ? S Mam 6 03 pm r? u.? intm f Mmi "~S Lv S.mtbVra PI nee ' 6 00 M 9 8ft pa Lv Hamlet ? 7 88'ttft'-. 30 40pm Lv Columbia J " Ar Savannah " 2 20 pm">VM#J06 am Ar .Jacksonville " ft 00 pta * ' "9 16am ArBt AugnaOne . 1 Ar Tampa v ,0-49*1* 4 00 pm ? rNoTaa So/if Lv New York, H.Y P. 7 66 am 8 66 pta Lv Philadelphia - r ...... Iftlftaw 1 Hi put / Lv Ne?r YorH. O D.w.8.Co..>f'g 00 pi#fo^iJS&. Lv Baltimore. fl'll'pa Lv Wanhlngton, N.aW.8 B... .r. < ?0 pm Lv Portsmouth, 8. A.L.Bjr? 0 05 pn? # 25 am Lv Weldnn " 1145 am 1156 am Lv Nor Una " * . 1 SO Am 1 40 pm AT?* Lv.Henderaon 2 21 am il0pm %"/-' Lv KaleWb .? > " ? 4 00am ;j 4 00pm Lv Southern Pines '* ft 00am 41Cpm- j I ? Hiniln ? 7 SO am 10 40 no Lv Wilmington - ........... 3 30 pm Ar ChtrlnttB . 10*08 ?m ZSSK& i L? Chester V' 10 86 par 1 9?p#-k SLv Greenwood H 12 88 pm S 48mZ, Lr Athens u < ? 3 60pm f??3 flfo ArAt'antal * 4 60 pm 1 *rAY??,O.AW U,., 6 to pat ............3K ; A i' Ma fen, C. of 8a ............ T gam 11 Ar Montgomery, A.*fc;?JL 9 *J am 4 89 am '?/-' Ar Mobtle, L.A N _ 2 66?m , a I SVw Of town, 716 pm Ar Nashville; N.C.AfllL...... V'40 km < 56 pm Ar Memphis. 8 40 pa 6 46>m NORTH WABD. Drily DiHy ^ k tfo. 81 s .^Ot |8? ,f*'\ Lv Memphis, N.C.AStL ,12 <5n'? 8 OOpw LvNasbOlle - - 9 8Upm . 0 80 am Lv New Orleans, L. AC* .. 8 10 pm . . ........... Lt Mobile. L AN ; 12 40 am > : - V-' Lv Montgomery, A,AW.P....? 6 46am 1 00 pat . Lv Micon, O. of Qa ....? 8 00am 4Pv* Lv Aogur-ta, C <fc W.C.. ..... 10 10 am - %-jj Lv Atlanta, X S.A. ? Ry 12 OOp'a 8 10 pmAr Athens 44 9 6T pm 11 26pm Ar Greenwood u 5 16 pm 2 06 aM A r Chester " 7 17 pm 4 16 era Lv Charlotte * 7 25 pm 6 01 am > Lv Wilmington *" S 80 pm Lv Hamlet " ' 10 80pm T 80am Lv Southern Pluea ** 11 18 pt? , 8 46 am ?. Lv Raleigh . " 126 am 1116 am Lv Henderson " 2 5S am 18 60 pm -5 LvNorllna * 8 46 am 146 pm Lv WcJdon , 6 06 am 8 00 pm ; Ar Portsmouth M 8 00 am 6 86 pm Ar WMsbT5gti.il, N.&W.d B... 6 MUm ' 3j Ar BaUlimira. B.B.P.Co*. - tQ 80 am Ar New.York. O.D.8.8.C0 t5 00pm t y Ar PiiiliileTj.hliL, N.V7F.<tNT. t6 46 pm 6 10 am ~f\ Ar New York " 8 16 pm 8 00am No. 84. Ho ML . Lv Tampa B.AX.By..^.. 9 00 pm 8 80 am L> St. Augustine -' 6 40 am 4 80 pm > ' Lv Jacksonville. ' 8 45 am 7 60 pm ? . Lv Savannah " 1 16 pm 12 in am Lv Columbia | u 6 39 pm 6 80 am Lv Hatclet * 1080 pm 8 66 am Lv Sou'hern Plnea- 1118pm 9 45am Lv Raleigh " 1 26 am 11 GO am Lv Henderson , u 2 68 am 110 pm Lv Norlloa 14 . > 8 40 am 166 pm > . j ? o a tR ift *m 4 M nm rcmouuis - ? . ? ArBlchmond u 6 85am 4 86pm Ar Wtshlnjcton, W. B. By...... 10 10 am 8 34 pm Ar Baltimore, P. B. B 11 62 am 11 2K pm Ar Philadelphia, P. K. B........ 1 86pm 2 26 am T Ar JJew Yorlc, P. B.R,.4 16pm 6 80am ~Nute ?t Dally except Sunday. $ Central Tims ' 1 I Eastern Ttuie. G. H. FULLER, Local Agent. Abbeville, 8. C., April 10, 1903. Charleston and Western Carolina ft. & Augusta and Asheville Short Lisa* Schedule in effect ^ugnst 1, 1903, , Lv Greenwood.. ..12 44 pm Lv Laureua ... 2 07 pm Ar Oreenvlllf. 3 25 pm Ar Spartanburg ...... 8 80 pm Lv Spartsnourg ^bo.j.. o w pm Lv HenderwDville- 0 11 pm Ar AabevMe ......... 7 15 P10 Lv Ashevili6(8o. Ry.).. 7 06 wn Ar Hendernonvllle-. 8 06 wu Ar Spattanbarg - .?10 25 am Lv Soartanb'g (OWO)li 01 pm Lv Greenvllle...............l2 15 pm Lv Laurens 1 63 Pmj Ar Greenwood 2 ol pm Lv Greenwood 2 61 pm , , Ar McCormick 3 40 pm , Lv McOnrmtck 8 40 pm 9 50 am 4 42 pm Ar Anderson 7 10 pm ArAusn-io 5 20 pm 1140 am Ar Beaut'oit... 6 80 pm Ar Port Royal 6 45 ptu Lv I'ort Royal 7 05 am Lv Be .ufort 7 15 um Ar Augusta .12 20 pm Lv Ai.gua a 10 10 am 2 55 pm ^ ^^ Ar M. Cormlck 11 52 am 4 40 pm 9 50 Ma Lv McCormick 11 62 aiu Ar Greenwood 12 41 prn Lv Greenwood 12 44 pm . Ar Luurens 1 45 pin Lv Ltuireiis, 0. N. <? L. 2 02 pm Ar Clinion 2 22 pm >r Newberry 8 10 pm A r (.! lmiil'iu 4 10 pm Lv 0**1 umif11ii, A. C. L... 4 4'l pm Ar ('linrleston 9 85 pm Lv Charleston, A.C. L... 7 00 am Ar Columbia 11 25 am Lv Columbia, C. N.&L.ll aiu Lv Newberry 12 46 pm Lv Clnit?n 1 W pm Lv Laurens, 0. & W. C 1 55 pm Ar Greenwood... 2 51 pm Through train service be:ween AngusUandCtwleston. !' ,* For Information relative t? rates, etc., apply to W. B. !*TEELE. t7. T. A., Anderson, S. O. GEO T. BKYAN, G. A., Greenville, 8. 0. EKNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pa*, AgtAugusta, Ga, T. M. EMEKSON\ Traffic Manager. m*L, . . . 'iM. - .